davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

GALVESTON, TEX, May .4.-Coffee-Firm
and unchanged; wholesale Erocers quote good
ordinary, l7Gl74C; fair, 171z 6IT21G; prime, ISc;
choice, lS19c; peaberry, l9c. importers Ill round
Loo orders for Rio coffee at the following prices:
Good ordinary, I7c; fair, 1Ii{c; prime, IKE;
choice, 1Sc; peaberry, 1S1Ec.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
~ sSzEazz.

inform ven OF my imBReyo ment IN the Use OF
the CntgeEra K-medieszin my case of severe
Chronic Eczema ErytheFnatOsa, and to-day
my cure perfect ard c.mpiSfe, and attribute Il
entirely 70 our rcmediessk having used no
ofhers FERNAN ESENCHARDD,
1856 Penna Aveuup5 st. Louis, No.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

a birds nest found on roof near the
United States Mint in Washington YVES
beautifully lined with gold. The parent
kbtrd!4ad carried off gold dust in its
shers and shaken them out in its tiny
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
EEEE1E

gratefully acknowledge cure Of Eczema,
OF salt Rheufa, or head, neck, face, AIMS and
legs for seventeen years; noI able 20 walk eX-
ognt on handsEnd knees for one year; not able
10 {4glsl my sslf for oigst earsstgied hundreds
1R ~eIfedlss: doctors promo Ned my case
Mindless: e&tmanentIy cured II the Cuticura
Rgfa6e3es q Will NSDONALD,
42 DcGrDon StreetE2hicago, Ill.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
New York.

NEW YORK, May 4.-COtton- Spot closed
fEm and unchanged.
Sales, 40e bales.
Ordinary, 88-l6c; gs9d ordinary, 8 s-lec; low
mtddling. lO3{c; midqllng, ISa<c; good mid
Futures opened firm, ruled steady, closed
firm, 4 20 n points higher.
Sales 800 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 4.-Wool-Steady good To-
cal demand ;unwashed good medium, 206241zc;
coarse braid, l6620c; low sandy, I30ISc; fine
light, 1S02lc; fine heavy, 14020c; washed
choice, 25GS6c; fair, 32G33; low, 29G30.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
n eW GFlSRna,

NEW ORLEANS, LA, May 4.-COtton-Spo OF
closed firm; prices unchanged.
Sales, 1850.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, So; good ordi-
nary, SIC; low middllng, % 1-l6c; mid
ding. 1O3sc; good middling 1876; mid
ding fair, lie; fair, 1H1-16c
Futures opened and ruled firm, closed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

1t is agreed that the finest pork made
in the world is that of the Madeira
Islands, where the swine live principally
on nuts,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

ngpsturs Bftters are the bestremedy
f6r Teissying' ind gestioniand ar diseases
tgoriginaangS froIa5 the digestive organs.
Reward of eounN.ffeitsy 81 Ask Your groe9r
Tor druSgist, fol. tie gepu5ne srfiele, naaasss
'fseturkd bgsDfs J .CSeB. Stsgert & Sons.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Etching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
CuticuFa.

e itching and burning, instantIy relieved by a
warm bstn with Cuticu ia Soap, ana single ap
pliCatiOn of UticCrar the great Skin Cure
This repeated daily, with two or three doses OF
CutCura ResOlvent, the new Blood Purifier, TO
keep the blood cool, the Precipitation pure and
unirritaing, the bowels open, the liver ana
kidne active, VIII speedily cure Eczema, ret
ter, RingWorm, Ps0ra-is, LiChea, PrEri.us,
ScSld Head, Dandruf and every speci-s OF
Itching. Scay and Pimply Hsmors OF the scalp
and skin, when the best physicians and all
known remedies fail,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
- ..sr,isr.. ). 1ft.,1EnEEs

Are sold ~ all druggists, Price: CaIcura, 30
cents; ResplYant. 81; S3apss5 cents. Prepared
by lhe Poaer Drus and CBemical 60. hostGn
Mass. sey}1 for 81 ~, ~ Cure ska DIS
sc HYfTEF77G the Complg5aon and skin by using
EfV rho surirn-1 G,.gf1G
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
LiV arp0OI,

LIVERPOOL, May 4-Cotton- Spot csosed
dull IN buyers favor. Q1otatiOra- unchanged.
Ordinary, Sd; coed ordinary, 5-l6d; low
middling, 8 16d; middling uplaads, 5 I-16d :
middling Orleans, sid.
Total sales, 10000; American, $500; imports,
5000; American, 1900
Futur9s opened quiet but steady, g. shade
lower, ruled steady, closed I'm, to points
higher than Yesterday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
CRN'T BREATHE.

tss allest Pains, EumbrCs Soreness,
kSss5s Jf4CEtng 'oulb, Asthma, Pieurisy
S@EE aHd Inflammation r7neV,d m one
MAJ rnf..ucs by Jae Guttcu-a Anti Pafu
<SSSgSSs PIa ger. Nothing itse It. Al drug
~ 49, Eists, p cents. Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
ss6yF-zEoIA

nave sui ered5sf5sra SAT- Rheum, for over
eight vesre q. tires ses3sad4hst [ could not at
tend 10 ~ business for wesKg 1T q time Three
boSescI Gsas cara ana fur 'botues Rc55N eEt
baye.sn ne re- me OF hiss readfu disease.
Mr. Jt334N THIEL, EilzcsbaTre, p.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One TO Fourteen Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.

wheat Advanced Under Sharp Demand
from the Shorts-LiVe Stock Trans
actions Brisk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

and if they were not at the
theater they might be at some
thing worse provided it could be found.
There is a legal side to it, and humane
side, and social side, all of which rest
on an entirely different basis. On the
humane side of the question there is
much TO be said, but pass it by with
sentence or two. When France tried
her every tenth day rest she found her
people taking every fifth day. Thus
over the Goddess legislation of the nation
nature raised a defiant protest, and
her voice was nearly in keeping
with the revelation of Moses
and of Christ. Then France
said, I'VE will observe Sunday in the
name of political economy and hygiene,
if not in the name of religion" POlit-
zeal economy and hygiene, national pros
perity and the physical strength OF man
and beast demand this day Of rest. To
defraud them of it is dangerous to the
state and cruelty to the person. A word
have no Sabbath in the legaliStfc sense.
We have day of worship,
Lords day" a day on which it
right to do whatever helps us in what
ever way. Our observance of it is first
and foremost a question of worship:
after that it is question OF rest ana
recreation and of well doing. There is
a line between decency and dissertation
which any man OF Christian Sensibility
will not Overstpp. The Christian law is,
Remember all thy days to keep
them holy; but on the first of
the week thy Lord arose: thereon
shalt thou worship the Lord
thy God in Christ: on the other six be
thou diligent in business, not slOthful in
spirit. serving the Lord" After all our
talk who knows but that for a rational
and immortal being the highest rest
from work must be found III worship? l
the first Napoleon: LAS | was walking
distant sound of church bell at Rueil,
and | stopped, moved invOluntarily by
old associations. If |. man like me,
am so affected, how much force must
such influences have on The
mass Of mankind?" A day of
rest and recreation and peace
worship sweeping over a continent,
with its sound of church bells aud Its
sacred music following the sun in his
course, and little children gathered into
Sunday schools i'm the great name of
Christ and God. and commerce and fac
tory wheels stopped that men may hear
great nature and the Bible speak of God
and of themselves, and thought and
meditation and worship and cOnSecrated
home life-whO can tell of the worth of
such benedictiOn for the individual.
the nation and the church for time and
eternity?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Joseph Murphy opens his weeks en-
gagement at the Grand tonight in Fred
Marsden's comedy, 1.-The Kerry Cow"
Montana Jim. or the Wife's Claim"
a drama touching upon the Western
gold fields, was presented to large and
enthusiastic audience at the Pence
opera house last evening. for the first
time. The east was excellent and the
play was well put on. Same bill Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Our Private Secretary" will be given
the last half OF the week.
standing Room Only cards were
hung out at The Peoples theater at an
early hour last night. The house was
crowded to its utmost capacity and the
play, The Ticket-Of-Leave Man" was
presented i'll decidedly pleasing man
ner. Edwin +. Thorne, who was for
merly with Nat Goodwin, took the char
acter of bod Briefly and was well re-
ceived. The play will run all the week.
and next week ''The Black Flag will
be put on.
Fun in a Boarding School, drew
another large house at the Comique
last evening. and Miss Josie DeNOy
gained any amount of applause as Tod.
FairlOve. The Three Golden Horse
shoe Female Combination will occupy
the theater this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
SOCIAL SUNDRIES.
Men, Women and Events in So
ciety-.HOteI Arrivals.

". ) DeyereauX. of Toronto, Ont, is stop
ping at the Nicollet.
F. NJ Hine. of the Northern Fish company
Of Chicago, is at the Clark.
George B. Morse. a prominent physician Of
BO2eman. Mont. is registered at the Nicollet.
James E. Pepper, OF Lexington. Ky, and
James King. Of Helena, Mont, are registered
at the West.
The marriage of Alice Ames, daughter of
J. 7. Ames, 10 Allen Hall. OF st. Paul. will be
solemnized this afternoon al o'clock.
The Emerson club meets tonight at the
First Unitarian church to continue the dis
cussiOn of the essay on self Reliance
A. c. Hangar. one of the argonauts. had an
unpleasant time of it. He IS now laid up at
the st. James hotel, at Washington, with an
abcess on his hip.
The Young Ladies' Missionary society will
have fancy articles for sale at the Hennepln
avenue church next Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bloomington
avenue NJ E. church will give dime social
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Z. VI.
ConnOr. 290S Fourteenth avenue south.
Mrs. George Howard. who has been spend
ing the past four months with friends and
relatives in Maine, has returned with her
father and mother,and is lat home to friends
At 2613 Stevens avenue.
George Matthew Ciprico the tragedian and
elOcutionistw Will give ShakespeaTean recital
tonight at 81. Paul's church. corner of Hen
nepin and Twelfth street, for the benefit of
the Ladies Aid society.
The Garrick Dramatic club will give an en-
tertainment at Harmonic hail tomorrow
night. Ernest Naltravers'' will be presented
in three acts. The club has had several re-
hearsaIs and will present the play in a highly
dramatic style.
The Crescent TOboggau club will open its
slide at Chicago avenue and seventeenth
street on next Friday evening. The members
viii appear III their new costumes. Several
new tObOggans have been purchased and the
slide has been put in an excellent condition
for the occasion.
Harmonic hall was comfortably filed last
night to witness the performance in German
of the comedy step by Step by the Har
monia society. The performance went off
very smoothly and was loudly applauded all
through AT its conclusion the society gave
a dance, followed later on by a supper. The
entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by all
the participants. the dancing being kept up
TIL an early hour Danz orchestra furnished
the music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

William Briggs addressed the Murphy club
last evening.
The board II directors OF the Woman's ex-
change meets to-day.
W. W. Satterlee addressed q meeting at
Chestnut hall yesterday afternoon.
Chief StetSun has received 900 applications
for the sixty vacant places on the lire depart
ment.
VII. II. Bartram. OF New York. spoke st
Spear hall. Fourteenth avenue southeast, yes
terday.
st. Marks Chapter of the Brotherhood OF
81. Andrew meet this evening al ST. Marks
church.
Rev. g. L. Morrill, addressed the White
Cross society At the Hennepn Avenue ii. E.
church yesterday afternoon.
The remains of John ii. Murphy will be
buried from the Church Of the immaculate
Conception Tuesday morning.
Postmaster Ankeny viii to-day issue caSds
from his office giving the rates of postage on
different classes of mail matter.
A crew of men will be sent out by the water
department this morning to shut off the sup
ply of delinquent water consumers.
Tracklaying on the 500 road will probably
be finished to-day. On Saturday there was a
gap of about four miles to lay. Trains COM
menee running on regular schedule time be-
tween Minneapolis and Gladstone, Mich, to-
day.
At meeting Of the Scandinavian Demo
Gratis. held last Monday evening at Norden
hall it was decided 10 organize q Democratic
club. A meeting has been called for this
evening al the rooms of the Algonquin club,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A LIVING ISSUE.
If Not 4 Jewish. Shall We Have
a Pagan or Christian Sunday?


Rev. ". j. LhamOn preached from
the text: The Sabbath was made for
man, and not man for the Sabbath:
therefore the Son of man is Lord also of
the Sabbath day" Mark H.. p.
The Jewish Sabbath. he said. like the
rest of MOsaism. is a thing of the past.
ard should have been Out-grOwn ere
this by about nineteen centuries. We
cannot receive it if we would. and for
one would not if l could. Jesus never
said, Remember the Sabbath day to
keen il holy" There is no such COM
mand in the New Testament. Ali such
legaliSm belongs to an earlier era than
ours. and IS a part of that theOcratic
system OF the Old Testament. which is
superseded by the theanthrOpic man of
the New Testament.
am neither original nor alone in con-
tending for this distinction between our
modern Gentle Sunday and the ancient
Jewish Sabbath. 1t would be easy to
name a host OF the foremost writer's.
preachers and theOlOgians who never
dreamed of confusing these days. In
deed. the phrase christian Sabbath
was not applied TO our Sunday. or Lords
dav. till the twelfth century. That was
in the days when people kissed the
pOpe'S foot. canOniZed saints and burnt
heretics. Luther voiced anew to the
world the spirit of our text
and OF Christian liberty when he said
III his Table Talk," IF anywhere the
day is made holy for the mere days
sake, if anywhere any one sets up its
observance on a Jewish foundation.
then order you to work on it, to ride
on it. to dance on it. to feast on it. TO do
anything that shall encTOach this Chris
iian liberty" Making due allowance
r,r the warmth OF these words they
still show us quite distinctly that
Luther knew the difference between
MOsaism and Romanism on the one
hand and Christianity on the other. In
short. why should a good Christian
Dutchman, or Englishman. or Ameri-
can be more SanctimOniOus at sunset on
Friday than at sunrise on Monday?
But because we have OutgrOWn this
ancient and austere and Puritanic style
of Sabbath. " shall we therefore have
10 crest day or day of worship? Shall
we have no distinctly humane and
therefore no distinctly divine day? No
day of rest and recreation for the work
ingman, the business man, the profess
siOnal man. nor any day of worship for
the Christian? Here our subject nat
urally divides. applying itself to the
Christian and the non-Christian portions
of community.
First-As to the non-Christian. The
church has no claim on any such to
keep holy or sacred any day of the
week. He who is not a Christian is not
a wOrshiper of Christ. Our religious
duty is either to convert them or let
them alone on Sunday just as we do on
Monday. So long as they are ire
ligi0us. or Pagan, or idolatrOus the
Lords day has no claim on them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
TELEPHONING BY PROXY.
A Domestic Scheme That Did Not
Prove a Complete Success,

Herr Muller, the manufacturer, had
returned from his honeymoon trip, and
after week of connubial bliss in the
new home he awoke to the necessity of
attending to his business, and so with
heavy heart he said good by to his little
wife and proceeded to his office,
situated about a mile from the
house, says Fliegende Blaetter.
The long hours of separation from
the partner of his joys and sorrows
were, hOwever.a severe trial to his forti-
'tude, and he hit upon the eXpedient of
connecting the house and his place OF
business by means of telephone wire.
And now sweet words of tendereSt at
lection were exchanged between the
loving couple every hour of the day. A
week later the work of the office became
more absorbing, and our manufacturer
felt himself obliged to put stop TO this
waste of time; besides he began
to find that Ludmilla'S cajOlerieS
were growing somewhat tedious and
commonplace. But he would not have
his wife suspect this for worlds. His
inventive genius found way out of the
difficulty. There was an old servant of
the firm, Herr KobeS by name, almost
past work. but retained to do odd jobs
about the place. He was queer old
bachelor, with red nose and romantic
turn of mind; for he was an adept at
whispering soft nOthingS in the ears of
young ladies, and fondly imagined the
whole of the fair sex were in love with
him. Besides, the tone of his voice had
a striking resemblance to that of his
principal. Herr Muller gave this man
certain private instructions, and next
morning Herr KObes was duly installed
at the telephone and engaged in an am
OrouS conversation with his invisible
partner, while his principal was busy
with his correspondence. Quite contrary
to Muller'S expectation, Ludmilla ap
peared'tO take increasing delight in her
husbands conversation, and the appar-
atus was kept constantly going. The
manufacturer could now attend to his
affairs without interruption, while at
the same time his wife had no reason to
complain of his GOODNESS. This state OF
things was highly satisfactory. One day.
having a business call to make in the
neighbOrhOOd of his dwelling house, he
left the office earlier than usual, quite
ObliviOUS of the KObeS and the tele-
phone, and after he had gone his errand
he went straight home, as it was hardly
worth while returning to the office at
that late hour. But what was his as
constituent on entering the room TO see
his wife sitting on the sofa deeply alb
SOrbed in the latest novel. and at the
telephone busy talking with the gentle
man at the of1ice-Babette, the old cook!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The Growth of Socialism.
New York Evening Post

New York Evening Post
A socialist has described the tradi-
tiOnal political theory of English econ
omists as ''anarchism tempered by an
appreciation of the advantages of having
the inside track There is enough
scientific truth in this to give the satire
keen edge. Ii property holders
or their advocates try to avoid
responsibility for what they do,
they will give real foundation
for the charge. Every such mlsjudged
attempt will make the sarcasm sharper,
and its practical influence more danger
Gus. If the railroads and railroad own
ers are unwilling to face the response
bility for their accidents, the demand for
state ownership and management will
be all the more fOrclble. If property
holders as class are unwilling to face
the consequences of what they do, they
must be prepared to see the rights of
property limited. Whoever fears the
growing tendency in the direction of
state socialism must regret the adoption
OF line of argument whose ultimate eff
feet will be to strengthen that tendency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
B.H.D.&C co.
Syndicate Block. Minneapolis.
Amazing Activity at the Great
Closing Sale.

The volume of trade
grows larger the nearer we
get to Christmas. To pre-
vent, if possible, the over
crowding of our store next
week, we will offer today
and balance of this week,
CLOSING P RICE S on
GOODS that will make
thousands feel they're COM
PEELED to take advantage of
the CLOSIN G. SALE
PRICES. There is one clear,
pointed characteristic about
our business methods that
finds favor with everybody
that is, the bargains we
offer are always genuine,
and bear out all we claim
for them in our ADVERTISE
ments. Honesty is always
the best policy" Watch
morning and evening pa
pers. Well have something
new during the week.
To-day. and until closed. we offer
one case (all we have) imported
choice All Wool Dress Goods, in
broken checks, 40-in wide: excellent
value at soc, our closing price 25c.
TWO CASES. about 80 pieces of
the very choicest 40. A. and 46-inch
All Wool Dress Goods. in mixtures.
stripes ard broken checks; real
value 65c, 75c and 81, our closing
price Soc.
We anticipate the biggest run of
the season on the above, as they're
the best bargains of the year.
Last week we sold eases of Silk
DRESS PLUSH at 92c per yard.
This week Well bring the balance of
our stock forward and ''let 'em gO''
at our closing price. 92c.
A good line of cOlOrs, mo walruts."
Upholstery Silk Plush, 24-inches
wide, 1 case to sell this week; actual
value 50. we close up at S1.60.
1.-The unlucky number"
Ii dozen common. everyday cor
sets in sizes "a. %. rs. ~, %. 20 and
80; good value at 40c and sold by
lots of houses at soc; our closing
price lie per pair. Make haste and
secure pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
WINTERS GAYETY.
The Superb Weather and Sleigh
ing Of Yesterday Enjoyed.

The mild and pleasant weather, to-
gether with the splendid sleighing,
caused many a horse to skip down Park
avenue yesterday at $40 gait. The
avenue was not only alive with some of
the fastest horses in the Northwest. but
thhre was grand display of some fine
coach turnOutS and private teams that
cannot be eXcelled in any city. One no
ticeable feature was an unusual large
number of white horses on the BOule-
ward without their running mates. the
red-headed girls. There were fully 500
teams on the avenue at 3 o'clock. Many
were moving along the sides in a
funeral style. while the gentlemen.
with their high-fiyers and trotters. were
the center of attraction. There were
several runaways, which might have
resulted in some serious accidents had
it not been for the excellent work of
the police force along the avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
RELIGIOUS REFORMERs.
True Faith Has No Fears, But
Acts Boldly.

At the First Unitarian church Rev. II.
VI. Simmons preached on Religious Re-
formers" taking his text from the pas
sage telling how Abraham showed his
faith by going from his fathers house,
mot knowing whittier he went" He
said many are SO leaving to-day and are
accused of lack of faith for it. But true
faith follows wherever the divine call,
through reason and conscience leads.
and does not ask where it is going. 1t
trusts that truth is best for men, and
that truth is too well established in
Gods world to be endangered by mans
efforts to find it. True faith has no
fears lest it may damage religion, but
ever acts boldly, knowing that religion
is too deeply rooted and divine a thing
to be harmed by the most vigorous criti-
cism. William Norris Hunt used to
like the story of the savage
tribe that every year put its old
men III tree. which 1t
then violently shook and dispatched
those who fell. 1t was a bad way to
treat men, but not bad way of treating
opinions. 1t might be well ii our
preachers would occasionally give the
theological tree good shaking and bury
the doctrines that fell, instead of spend
ing so much time trying to glue tEem
on and keep them from falling. Let it
be shaken. Only the false will fall.
The true will all survive. As has been
said. mo radicalism can OutrOOt the
truth. and no conservatism conserve
anything but the truth" Wise men do
not fear TO give up errors. for it is the
only way to get the right They do not
fear TO give up half truths, for it is the
only way to get whole ones. The
prOyerb says. when the half gods go.
the gods arrive::" and the fearless faith
of to-day is finding that it has only lost
little beliefs to find immensely larger